A very severe epidemic of typhus fever broke out in connexion with the war between France and Austria in 1805; it devastated all Moravia, Bohemia, Upper and Lower Austria, Galicia, and Hungary. After the battle of Austerlitz (December 2, 1805) hospital fever appeared among the wounded in Brünn, and carried away hundreds of French, Russian, and Austrian soldiers. The pestilence soon spread among the non-belligerent population, which in the months January-May 1806, suffered terribly. According to Hain,[90] the number of deaths in Austrian Silesia was: July (1805) 3,965 August 3,945 September 4,204 October 4,735 November 4,410 December 4,501 January (1806) 16,399 February 14,588 March 14,140 May 9,087 June 6,292 In Vienna, which on November 13, 1805, had been occupied by the French, a severe epidemic of typhus fever soon broke out in consequence of the overcrowded condition of the hospitals. The transportation of so many prisoners of war, particularly Russians, along the military roads to Strassburg, caused the germ of typhus fever to be scattered along the entire route; Landshut, Munich, and Augsburg are three Bavarian cities that are said to have been attacked.[91] In Augsburg the number of deaths was: 1805 1,189 1806 1,840 1807 1,165 Epidemics also broke out away from the military roads, as in Ingolstadt, Hof, and Nuremberg.[92]